Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1925, Page 5

“WEDNESDAY, MAPCH 238, 1928 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ACHIEVEMENTS RECITED SECRETARY STAFFORD’S FORD'S REPORT GIVEN IN FULL (Continued From Page One) tee of the American Railway asso- elation, car service division for Wyoming. The chamber was rep- resented at a meeting held by that association in Cheyenne on Decem- ber 4, 1924. The chamber’s traffic committee is composed of the following mem- bers: Sam Conwell, chairman. C. T, Canady, A. V. Forbes, J. 8S. Mech- Ung. 0. C. Gi B, T. Cullen, W. A. Schultz, W. F. Wilkerson, A. G. Jones and Claude Parker. Irrigation * Co-operated with Wyoming Inter- state Streams Commissioner 8. G. Hopkins and State Engineer Frank C, Emerson tn conducting a hearing in Casper before the interstate streams commission on July 17, 1924 Our members appeared before the commission and gave evidence of support of Wyoming's claim to uses of the waters of the Platte for trrl- gation end municipal purposes. Entertained Dr. Elwood Mead, Commissioner of the U. 8. reclama- tion service and our entire congres- sional delegation in August. 1924. Conducted party over the Casper-A]. cova project and sent a representa- tive to meetings held by Dr. Mead's party at Guernsey and Torrington. Through the efforts of our con- gressional delegation an appropria- tion was secured for reconnalssance survey of pumping units along the Platte river. This survey was made last fall by F. F. Smith, an engineer of the reclamation service and will be continued this spring by virtue of a point appropriation of $10.000 from the reclamation service and the state of Wyoming. It ts est!- mated that the work will be taken up here again within the next thirty days. Secured the endorsement of the Casper-Alcova irrigation project from both Republican and Democratic county central committees and or- ganized four-minute speakers to carry the message of our equities from oi] royalties to the people of Natrona county and the state. A memorial to congress was intro: duced by the Natrona county dele- gation in the elghteenth legislature, passed both houses and was signed —a dry powder in whiteand tints. Packed in 5-pound pa mready for use by ix cold or warm water. Full directions on every package. A, ply with an ordinary wall brush, Suitable for all interior sur- ieceeare lac wall board, brick, cement, or canvas. instead of- Kalsomine or Wall Paper Ask your dealer for Alabastine colorcard or write Miss Ruby Brandon, the Alabastine Com- pany, Grand Rapids, Michigan. (ei Aa eee ecaucl auca en: the governor, requesting the In- terlor department to recognize our equities in Natrona county oil royal- tles for the development of the Cas- ber-Alcova irrigation project, Our irrigation committee {s divided into two groups, the genera} com- mittee composed of W. F. Wilkerson, chairman; B. B, Brooks, W) O. Wil son, W. S. Kimball, M. P. Wheeler, T. C, Tonkin, C. A, Cullen and Mark O. Danford, and the legal commit- tee composed of H. B. Durham, chairman, W. J. Webrli, Philip E. Winter, W. H, Patten, J. P, Kem and G. R. Hagens, Good Roads, The board of directors considered the proposa| of Cheyenne and Den- ver business men toward the or: ganization of a Wyoming division of the Rocky Mountain Motorists, Ins, It was agreed that on betng fur- nished with full information that the matter would be given thorough consideration. The temporary of: ficers of the motorists association agreed to call a conference for in- tereste® communities during the legislature and Casper agreed to be represented at that meeting. For reasons unknown to us the confer- ence was not called. Considered the proposal of the Atlantic-Yellowstone and Pacific highway for support and referred the matter to the Casper Motor club, which is a suborganization of the chamber. The motor club {s plan- ning now to put on a membership solicitation for all motor club and highway activities. The board of directors of the Casper Motor club is composed of the following mem- bers: J. B. Griffith, president; W. P. Wilkerson, vice president; W. J. Bafley, treasurer; L. D. Branson, Major Ormsby, A. L. Wallace, Frank Scherck, J B. Barnes, L. Mf, Gay and J, S. Mechling. City and Park Development. The board of directors ‘gave Its approval to the recommendation of a joint committee from the Casper Motor club and the chamber to the end that the city council be re quested to consider making improve- ments at the tourist carap ground designed to increase the capacity of the camp. The improvements made greatiy enhanced the value of the city’s property, from the stand- point of utility and advertising value. We have replaced four of the bridge lighting pedestals on Platte bridge during the past- year and have replaced light bulbs and globes a number of times. Unless some way can be devised, at moderate cost, to maintain these Ughts and reduce breakage, we will be com-J pelled to abandon the project. The mountain park committee, in co-operation with the Casper Motor club and the willing assistance of service clubs and the county com- missioners, cleared a portion of the mountain park and marked its boundaries. Some very much need- ed improvements were made by the county on the mountain road. The mountain park committee is com: posed of P. C. Nicolaysen, chairman; Harry Free and Ben Scherck. The board of directors gave its approval to recommendations of a special committee to the end that the city council be requested to purchase the sito of old Fort Casper as a protection and safeguard for the present water systm and for possible future development as a park. Co-operated with the city council In proceedings which re- sulted in the city acquiring title to that property. Members of the com- mittee: A. J. Mokler, chairman; W. S. Kimball and M. P. Wheeler, A constructive program, which has been Initiated by the old Oregon Trail committee, has been tnstru- mental tn reviving Interest in the old Oregon Trail The decision of Thomas Mills, to give the land, on which the old Fort Casper bridge was located, to the public, {s highly commendable ard is the result of the activity of this committee. It is quite probable that the new bridge resembling the old Fort Casper bridge will, be built at that point. This committee is composed of the following members: W. 8. Kimball, chairman; Thomas Cooper, A. J. Mokler, D. W. Greenburg, J. W. Steele and Albert Park Municipal and County Affairs. The chamber co-operated with other organizations in recognizing music week, May 6 to 10, 1924, and assisted jn defraying the expenses in connection with that community ac- tivity, After holding a number of mass meetings and conferences last year when the desirability of having a community building in Casper was discussed, a committee was appoint+ ed to study the needs of the com- munity and to work out a plan, through which a reasonable and sat- isfactory community building pro- ject could be advanced. The com- mittee In charge of this project has the promise of financial support up to $250,000 from the Midwest Refin- ing company and the Standard Oil company of Indiana, or one-half the cost of the building up to a total cost of $500,000. A mass meeting will be held at the Elks hall tomor- row evening March 25, to further consider a building site, The com- mittee is composed of the following members: P. C. Nicolaysen, chair- man; R. 8. Ellfgon, H. B. Durham, W. O, Wilson, Mrs. B, B. Brooks, C. A. Cullen and George W. Jarvis. A committee was appointed to co- operate with the city and county and interested service and clvic clubs In regard to providing a temporary home for delinquent juveniles, This home has been) permanently located and established and, we understand {t just about ready for occupancy. Our committee was composed of the following members, H. B. Durham, chairman; P. C. Nicoloysen, W. O. Wilson, Mrs. C, D. Murane and Mrs. Harry Astin, The board of directors gave its approval to the proposal of the prest- dent, suggesting the desirabllity of requesting the Casper real estate board to make a survey of the va- cant houses in Casper, The cham- ber furnished proper blanks and the feal estate board made the survey. The findings show that in February, 1925, out of 213 houses found vacant more than half of this number were types not ordinarily cortsidered de- sirable, being shacks and really un- inhabitable. The report showed also that rents are decreasing as follows: First class houses: 10 to 15 per cent; second class houses 15 to 20 per cent; third class houses, 20 to 30 per cent. As @ result of a strong public de- mand our board of directors con- sidered the advisability of having a complete audit made of the business of Natrona county and assisted in the organization of the Natrona County Taxpayers’ Association, which {s designed to carry on that work and to function as a perma- nent organization. An accurate census enumeration {s particularly desirable from the standpoint of the business interests and newspapers in contracting with national advertisers, the city coun- ely and the school board on account of the sale of municipal and schoo! bonds: and the people generally, on account of the proper apportionment of senators and representatives in the state legislature. We co-operat- ed with the county assessor In plan- ning the census enumeration and we may find it necessary to assist Mr, Jay and his deputies in the clos- ing weeks of the enumeration by or- eanizing committees and assigning them to certain districts to make sure that all of the residents of Cas- per have been contracted. Sanitation and Public Health Co-operated with the full time health department of the city and county in plans to make Casper a demonstration unit for the Amer!- can Child Welfare association. At the suggestion of Dr. Malott of the full time health department we communicated with the bureau of public health, Washington, D. C., fn regard to recognition for Casper on the weekly reports distributed by the public health service. The weekly report of the Natrona county full time health department will from now on be included {n national pub- lc health bulletins. The board gave {ts approval to the recommendations made by the garbage disposal committee to the end that the city council be request- ed to organize a garbage depart. ment to be operated entirely by th Des your coffee-money travel full distance— Or does it stop half way? patented Hers is a coffee that goes the full distance. Nothing weak hearted about M-J'B! A creamof- coffee so blended as to be double-rich in strength and flavor, Then vacuum packed by our own or half- ess. Small wonder that M:J'B gives you the most coffee “mileage” for your money! he Casper Dally Cridune city, The recommendation tnclud- ed suggestions for financing the gar- bage department by a direct tax system and for the laying out of a t the nominal cost of collecting gar- bage in this city. We expect to continue to co-operate with the the garbage committee of the city coun- ell in an effort to develop a work- able garbage ordinance and garbage system this year. The garbage dis- posal committee is composed of the following members: W. S. Kimball, chairman; J, B. Cleary, A, W. Peake, and James P. Kem. Co-operation With Other Cities. A big delegation of Casper citt- zens including merchants and whole- salérs attended a joint meeting call- ed by the communities of Douglas and Glenrock at Glenrock to con- sider ways and means of develop- ing the Casper market for the agri- cultural products of those commun!- ties, It is felt that a better under- standing now prevails in regard to the mutual problems of the grow- er and distribytor of farm pro- ducts than has existed !n the past. We should encourage such me ings. Realizing that in the Big Horn Hot Springs at Thermopolis we have an asset, capable, through na- tional advertising, of attracting thousands of people to our state an nually, we have adopted the policy of placing @ postscript calling at- tention to these springs on every letter that goes out from the Cas- per chamber of commerce. We have assurances that this form of co- operation has been very helpful. Through the courtesy of the Mid west Refining company, we have been instrumental in arranging for special publicity in the Midwest Re- view for sister communities in this state. Tho next issue of the Re- view will contain special publicity on Thermopolis and the Big Horn Hot Springs, Co-operated with the Thermopolls chamber of commerce in their ef- forts to prevent objectionable signs placed In Wind River canyon. A representative delegation at tended the official opening of the Wind River canyon road at Ther- mopolle, July 2, 1924, The chamber was represented at the annual meeting of the Wheat- land commercia) club by our mem- ber, Willlam B. Cobb. A large number of jobbers, whole salers and business men of Casper attended the annual meeting of the Thermopolis chamber of commerce held in that city in January, 1925. The chamber was represented at the annual corn show held at Wor- land in December, 1924, We are now co-operating with service clubs and citizens of Doug- las in an effort to prevent the clos- ing of the Douglas land office, Investigation. The special invegtigation commit- tee endorsed elevef proposals sub- mitted, refused to endorse two pro- posals for solicitation for advertis- ing schemes to endorse two similar proposals. In one of the cases part- fes connected with rejected pro- posals ceased operations. Ina great many cases parties did not conduct campaigns when they found out that their case would be submitted to ri- gid scrutiny of the chamber of com- meree, After a thorough investigation of automobile insurance rates effective in Casper, a propotal was made to the state insurance department and the mountain states inspection bu- reau to secure @ reduction in the rate. As a result of this activity @ new schedule of automobile insur- ance rates was made effective in Casper and Natrona county on March 1, 1925, The new schedule of rates is not considered entirely sat- Isfactory to the automobile and in- surance men of Casper, but never- theless will result in a substantial district in order to determine [ Charcoal Preserved for Ages in Rock Is Picked Up by Casper Boy Scout Store on Second street, is an {nter- esting bit of Wyoming history that came into being before the days of women's rights, prohibition and many kindred aflments. It is the find of a Casper boy scout, Don Tay: lor and was picked up by him la Sunday while he and a party of friends were picni-ing southeast of town This piece of rock from a bygone Age was formed when this old earth of ours had first shown its dry land areas above the surface of the water, In the age of ths fungi we have the first signs of life in our planet, then came the age of mollusks, then the 2 of fishes and this was followed the age of coal plants, It was this Be that a fire occurred, whether built by some prehistoric man or caused by any one of the numerous natural cases we have no idea, We io know that a fire took place. Bits of charred wood, turned to charcoal 2 flames, floated on the water of those times and were cart upon the shore. These’ bits rolled around In the mud until they had collected all of sediment about them, the rolling action belng caused by the wavelets of that prehistoric In the window of the Golden Rule Gradually the lake. ! sediment hardened, and then, Incased in this casing of hardened mud and sand, the bit of charcoal slept through the ages and centuries to be brought to Nght by the hand of a ‘smal! lad, who broke the stone that had formed about it and again expored it to the light of day, Mefore Noah builded the ark, this bit of charcoal was aged and many many centuries before Christ was crucified on Calvary, this char- coal was incased {n a solid rock, Charcoal is the element carbon !n the main and never disintegrates, it is one of the most stable known forms of matter and this bit of cary bon shows today the very grain of the wood that originally made it ler the microscope, this charcoal Is a tree of origin that re sembles closely some of our dacidi- ous trees of our forests of today, Other pleces of this vegetation grew with enormous vigor in thee thy ed, and were carried down t grave where they their carbon and underwe A metamorphose into what we call coal, Many dug it out, organized companies, swindled widows, melts4 fron wjade war with it. Great ned premium book, Crawford, Neb. Purchased for the fair held at 0 specially prepared booklets advertising Casper's re- s and industries, and distrib uted them to some of the leading business men of the United States, rnish statistical information in regard to Casper and community at number of reporting and ation bureaus, bond brokerage companies and similar agencies. In January this year made up a com plete set of data including a primary business directory for the North American A. B. C. Manuel and Blue Book. Assisted the Burlington railroad and co-operated, with others in fur- nishing statistical information in regard to Casper and vicinity to Dr. G. EB. Condra of Nebraska univer sity, who broadcasted a travelogue lecture of Wyoming for the Burling- ton railroad, at the Woodmen of the World radio station at Omaha, Neb. This kind of indirert publicity {s valuable to any commuafty and pro- duces many inquiries. Conventions, Co-operated with the Natrona conducting the annual state con- vention of the Wyoming Wool growers’ association in Casper in July, 1924, and assisted tn financing the conyention. Co-op ted with local American Pharmaceutical association in plan- ning their state confention in Cas per. Our efforts were directed par- ticularly toward building up the at- tendance, Co-operated with local American Legion posts in conducting annual state convention of the Wyoming department and {ts affiliated branches and auxiliaries. Co-operated with the Rocky Moun- tain Of] and Gas Producing associa- tion tn conducting their annual con- vention in Casper, In connection with Casper Motor club actfvities secured co-operation of membership who furnished their automobiles for sightseeing trips about the city for the entertainment of convention visitors, Postal Facilitles. saving. Legislative Matters. Voted two referendum ballots cir- culated by the United States cham- ber of commerce on subjects con- cerning national legislation. Co-operated with the Intermediate Rate association and the Wyoming public service commission {n an ef- fort to secure the passage of the Gooding bill. Our legislative committee, in co- operation with the Natrona county delegation in the Eighteenth legisla- ture, prepared bills of broad com- munity interest, which were, with one exception, passed and signed by the governor. The bills that were enacted and made laws aro as fol- lows: A bill for park extension permit- ting citles to acquire park areas outside city mits, and non-contigu- ous to city Iimits. ‘A bill amending the act exempting public property from taxation. A DiI for the qualifications electors at bond elections. A bill for qualifications of tors at elections for school tax propriations, A bill for the amendment to the memorial hospital act~ providing that @ non-partisan board may be appointed by the county commis- sioners to have charge of a county (nterested parties and the Natrona memorial hospital. Our committee cooperated with county legislative delegation in re- gard to other bills of broad com- munity interest that were not direct- ly sponsored by the chamber of commerce, Industrial Development. Conducted a good fe:iowship trade tour by automobilo and visited the communities of Parkerton, Glen- rock, Douglas, Orin Junction, Glen- do, Wheatland, Guernsey, Fort Lara- mie, Lingle, Torrington, Henry, Neb., Morrill, Mitchell, Scottsuluff, Gering, Minatare, Alliance, Hemingford, Marsland, Belmont, Crawford, Harrl- son, Keeline, Lost Springs and Shawne There were about forty bosters that made all or part of the trip and every one of them was bus selling Casper to the communities visited. Co-operated with the Lions club of Casper and other service clubs in the state in encouraging and arrang- ing for # display of Wyoming prod ucts at the state fair. The Wyo- ming products committee is com- posed of the following members: A. Baker, chajrman; Frank Cowan, Cyrus Wertz, E. P. Bacon, M. L. Bishop, Jr, and Ben Scherck. Publicity and Advertising. Advertised in tho year book University of Wyoming. of p- of Our federal building committee assisting Postmaster Edwin M. Bean, and other postal officlals, appealed to our congressional delegation in Washington, who through their un- tring efforts secured a direct ap- propriation to build the addition to the postoffice which has fust re- cently been completed at a cost of approximately $20,000. The post- office buidling committee is com: posed of the following members; B. B, Brooks, chairman; Har! Dd. Holmes, Major Ormsby, §. W. Con- well, C. H. Townsend, P. C. Nicotay- sen, W. O. Wilson, Lew M. Gay, A. J, Cunningham, W. W. Sproul and,Edwin M. Bean. Agricultural Development, Made a comprehensive survey showing the approximate amount of foodstuffs consymed in Casper in a year. This survey covered the com- moditjes that can reasonably be grown in’ Wyoming. Coples of the survey were furnished to the state very valuable to our Wyoming prod ucts committee in their efforts to increase consumption of Wyoming products in Casper and to the agri- cultural communities that are study: ing and developing the Casper market. Prepared a paper sett!/ng forth the Casper merchants' and wholesalers’ views on the Casper market and on co-operative marketing. This paper Was mimeographed by the extension division of the University of ¥ ming and distributed to. Parties in tho state, Co-operated with the U Wyoming extension serv partment of agriculture and Natrona county commissionérs in planning | for the first combined poultry, exg | and potato show ever held in the state assisted In financing the show. This wap one of the most successful shows ever conducted in the state and our committee’ {s en- titled to great credit for its sucvess. A state appropriation he been se: cured for the show for the next two years and it {s hoped that we can make this the big event of the year to draw people from the agricultural communities to Casper. The com: mittee that had general supervision over the show was composed of the following members: Earl G. Bur well, chalrman; Burke TH. Sinolalr L. Baerthal, V. W. Mokler, C, A Fowler, J. A. Bpoes, Frances Brown, Advertised in the Wyoming state falr premium book. Advertised in the Tri-State fair George Scott, A. J, Worthman and Ben Scherck, Assisted the county agents and jn. County Woolgrowers' association in| a Cheyenne, to the extension service to the newspapers of the state fc publicatio to unt agents and home demonstration agents, to| patrons of the state fair, and to various service clubs and was re printed in the poultry show pre- milum book. This eurvey has been interested rested poultry raisers {n organiz- ing the Wyoming Poultry Breeders’ association; the object of this asso- elation {s to promote in every safe and legitimate way the Interests of the poultry industry in this state. Appointed a committee to study problems and needs of the sheep and cattle industry of Natrona coun: This comr.ittee made a report to the forum, which indicates that nder favGrable conditions the num- r of head of livestock In Natrona county can be doubled. This com. 5 active and we are expecting report from them {n due The livestock committee {s composed of the following members: Thos. Cooper, chairman; M. L. Bishop, Sr., M. Penley, A. O. Park and H. B. Pearce, National Chamber By unantmous action of delegates attending the twelfth meeting of the national chamber of commerce at Cleveland in May, 1924, wherein resolution adopting the principles of business conduct was recommend: et and tn conformity with the destre of the natfonal chamber to have the code adopted by formal action of every member organization of the national chamber, the Casper cham- ber adopted the principles of the business code of ethics for the mem- bers of this organization by action of the board on September 24, 1925. This chamber was represented at the fol ting: Annual meeting chamber of com- merce of the United States, Cleve land, O., May 5-8, 1924, We were ably represented by Wm. R. Johnson of Casper and Chas, J. Bangert of Thermopolis, at the west- ern division, U. 8. Chamber of com: merce meeting, held in Los Angeles, Callfornia, in December, 1924, Mat- ters pertaining to national legisla- western division were considered and appropriate recommendations were made to congress. Appropriate res- olutions passed by the board of di- rectors of this chamber regarding trdnsportation and reclamation ser- vice matters were read into the rec- ords at this meeting. The chamber has completed the payment of Casper’s quota toward the cost of the new U. 8. chamber of commerce building recently com- pleted in Washington, D. C. This building, known as the home of the nation’s business, was built at a cost of several million dollars and is one of the most beautiful as well as most useful office bufidings in Washington. The offices, commit: tee and conference rooms and library in this building are available to any member of the Casper chamber of commerce for use while on business in the nation’s capital. Forum Meetings Conducted thirty-elght forum meetings on thirty-four different subjects, two of these were evening meetings. The average attendance was 72. The forum committee {8 composed of the following members: lowing national chamber M. A. Becklinger, chairman; T. C. . Cullen, G. W. Jarvis, Leary and H. F. Perkins. Public Employment Bureau The chamber of commerce public ent bureau found work for ng 1924. This bureau | te off! lally recognized by, and {s, in Tact, a co-opera branch of the U, 8. employment service, U. 5. De- partment of Labor. There {s no charge to either the employer or employee, and the public, espectally the members of the chamber of com- merce, are urged to make full use of this servi at all times, Activity at Headquarters Held 856 committee meetings. Do you know you can obtain the NUS PENCIL with RUBBER END (from 4B to 9H) Famous for its smooth writing qualiies—providing pencil luxury and penci] economy. 10¢ each| $1.20 per dore Ask for VENUS B= «sft pencil for Y 220 Put a: 5 New York VENUS ~ well testa Answered and placed 21,900 tel phone calls. * There were 12,215 pieces of mail received and 20,709 pieces dispat« hed, It {s obvious that we have hand many matters of minor {mporte which are too numerous to ment in a report of this kind, Miscellaneous Co-operated with the Casper Motor club in conducting membership cam- paign for the Park-to-Park highway association, Co-operated with the Casper Motor cting a good fellowship aged and invalids of The excellent co-operation of elty county and state officials, our co gressional delegation in Washington, the representatives of state and fed. eral departments and the offictals of the railroads, has been a big fac- tor in the successful work of the chamber during the past year and ts worthy of our hearty sommendation. The support of the newspapes, the Casper Dally Tribune, the Cas- per Herald and the Inland Oi! Indox has been most helpful and is sin: cerely appreciated REHABILITATION BEING RUSHED Continued From Page One) to make up the deficit so far as funds able. Ever ributed to the Red Cross fund for tornado relief, Baker said, will be used in the storm area. A community organization in each county will work with the Red Cross in adjusting claims the local committee having powér to approve, reject, increase or decrease claims recommended by the Red Cross. When the work is completed the ac counts will be turned over to the war department for final audit and| approval, Vocational training and trust fund Istance {n cases where a mother or children were left without sup: port are provided for in the rehabill- tation plan. Tho emergency period probably will continue for ten days, Baker sald, He declared that tn all the Red Cross disaster work he had done he had never witnessed such « com- plete devastation and suffering nor a disaster that embraced such a wide range of territory. A warning that relief work had re- lapsed in some communities and that a second crisis existed, was sound. ed by Dr. W. T. MacVey, {n an ad- Gress before the Carbondale, Mlinois rotary club, The first crisis passed, he sald, persons outside the devas: tated area failed to realize the tre- mendous work necessary, Although relief work is well or- ganized in Murphysboro, he said con- ditions are serious elsewhere fn the district. Dr. Mac Vey sald that the Carbondale relief organization was living from “hand to mouth” with the problem of feeding 4,000 homeless for weeks and providing shelter for hundreds for months. An inquiry started Into charges of profiteering by m Murphysboro res- taurant was ended when, at a meet- {ng of the Chamber of commerce, grocers and restaurants agreed not PAGE FIVE in the storm area stood today est 27, with ‘he addition of thirteen to the Murplysboro total aid one at McLeenshero, ‘Thirteen storphye- boro. negresses, taken to Cairo and buried ther re not included in the former heck, By states the be} Indiana 112; Tennes- see 33; Kentucky 18, Missour! 14; Total Injured 2,939. Total casualt Restraining Order In Divorce Action Carries Alimony ing Herman sing of an auto- is wife, me of esued yes- mer, of court. fied ‘Ad, —————— Try the 3 for 1 Stor nything to sell. of most sickness is faulty elimination. To be as regular as clockwork, each day some way enjey ROMAN | EAUTIFY and inside and out, made— Devoe. Pig in nO Months protect your home with the best paint Don’t let lack of ready money stop you! Paint now—pay later. Consult the Devoe Authorized Agent in your community about the Devoe Home Improvement Plan, by which you can paint your home NOW/, and take ten months to pay. JOHN JOURGENSEN 242-246 West Yellowstone Highway-—Phone 33 CASPER, WYOMING When you want to know anything about paint or painting dropin and discuss your problems with us. The defendant {s also ordered to pay $100 to the plaintiff for her ex es tn the trial 100 a month Petéreon ounds of 1 r I i